
US Economy Faces Pessimism as Tariffs Drive Up Costs, Says Fed
The US Federal Reserve reports a cautious economic outlook as tariffs raise costs and uncertainty grows, potentially leading to higher consumer prices and impacting employment decisions.
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The US Federal Reserve reports a cautious economic outlook as tariffs raise costs and uncertainty grows, potentially leading to higher consumer prices and impacting employment decisions.

China’s consumer price index (CPI) increased by 0.1% in June year-on-year, indicating a slight rise in consumer prices across the Chinese mainland, according to official data.

The US economy faces challenges from supply shocks, tariffs, and geopolitical risks, leading to a GDP decrease and rising inflation concerns.

Food insecurity is rising in the U.S., with nearly 50 million people struggling to get enough to eat due to inflation and cuts in food assistance programs.

Amid growing global uncertainties, the U.S. Federal Reserve has decided to keep its key interest rate unchanged, citing concerns over potential inflation due to trade tensions and Middle East conflicts.

Economists warn that U.S. tariff policies could drive up inflation, leading to higher costs for consumers and businesses.

U.S. stocks closed lower as investors reacted to softer-than-expected inflation data and weighed the outcome of China-U.S. trade talks.

China’s consumer prices dipped by 0.1% in May due to falling energy costs, while producer prices declined even more. The shifts reflect changes in global oil prices and seasonal demand.

China’s consumer price index (CPI) dipped 0.1% in May, marking a slight decrease in inflation. What does this mean for China’s economy and the global market?

Inflation in the eurozone has dropped sharply to 1.9% in May, marking its lowest level since September 2021, thanks to a slowdown in services sector prices.